Clinical and Surgical Training
Residents train across the full scope of periodontics and implant dentistry, assuming progressively greater responsibility for their own patients from the first year forward.
Clinical experience
- Diagnosis and management of periodontal disease across all levels of complexity
- Non-surgical and surgical periodontal therapy
- Regenerative and reconstructive procedures
- Mucogingival and esthetic periodontal surgery
- Implant placement, including hard- and soft-tissue augmentation
- Sinus augmentation
- Full-arch implant rehabilitation
Surgical Training
Surgical planning is supported by CBCT imaging, digital treatment planning, and guided surgical workflows. Residents also complete formal training in intravenous moderate sedation, managing sedated patients throughout their surgical experience. As residents advance, they take primary responsibility for treatment planning, surgical execution, and long-term maintenance, coordinating care with restorative, orthodontic, and endodontic colleagues on complex interdisciplinary cases. Graduates leave prepared to manage the most demanding cases in private practice, academics, or hospital-based settings.
